CTQM | JILA - Exploring the Frontiers of Physics

a joint institute of

and

NIST - National Instiute for Standards & Technology

Smoother Ticking Through Topology

Artistic rendering of topological protection of a optical lattice clock

New quantum navigation device uses atoms to measure acceleration in 3D

Kendall Mehling, left, and Catie LeDesma, right, with a new kind of atom "interferometer" on the CU Boulder campus.

Where Motion Meets Spin: A Quantum Leap in Simulating Magnetism

Molecules sparsely occupy a deep 3D optical lattice. Molecules interact with induced dipole moments and transition dipole moments represented by squiggly lines between lattice sites. Lowering the lattice depth in the horizontal direction allows tunneling between sites within layers.

Combining Machine Learning with Quantum Metrology: Making a Universal Quantum Sensor

Simulation using the gradiometer protocol

Quantum Teleportation Gets an Ionic 2D Upgrade

Teleporting quantum information stored in collective spin states of ions within a two-dimensional crystal

Making a Leap by Using “Another State to Entangle”

Schematic of the multi-level atomic array structure used in this study

No Cavity, No Party: Free-Space Atoms Give Superradiant Transition a Pass

A pencil-shaped ultracold gas of frozen two-level atoms interacting via photon-mediated interactions, with elastic and inelastic components. A continuous laser drive excites the atoms on-resonance. Atoms also spontaneously emit photons into free-space.

JILA and NIST Fellow and CU Boulder Physics professor Jun Ye Featured in new NOVA Documentary

Photo of Jun Ye

Read more about JILA and NIST Fellow and CU Boulder Physics professor Jun Ye Featured in new NOVA Documentary

To Measure or Not to Measure, but Dynamically Evolve—That is the Question

A scale with two different cavities on it

A 3D Ion Magnet, the New Experimental Frontier for Quantum Information Processing

Bilayer crystals of trapped ions can be realized in devices called Penning traps, and lasers (shown in red and blue) can be used to manipulate the ions and engineer interactions between them. Such crystals may open new avenues for quantum technology applications.

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